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2017 New York City mayoral election

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

2017 New York City mayoral election

← 2013November 7, 20172021 →
Registered4,568,579
Turnout1,166,313
25.52% (Decrease0.44pp)
 
NomineeBill de BlasioNicole Malliotakis
PartyDemocraticRepublican
Popular vote760,112316,947
Percentage66.17%27.69%
SupportersWorking FamiliesConservative

Borough results
State assembly results
de Blasio:     40–50%     50–60%     60–70%     70–80%     80–90%     >90%
Malliotakis:     40–50%     50–60%     60–70%     70–80%     80–90%

Mayor before election

Bill de Blasio
Democratic

ElectedMayor

Bill de Blasio
Democratic

Elections in New York City

An election forMayor of New York City was held on November 7, 2017. IncumbentDemocratBill de Blasio won re-election to a second term with 66.2% of the vote againstRepublicanNicole Malliotakis.

Background

[edit]

Bill de Blasio was elected mayor of New York City in2013, with his term beginning January 1, 2014. De Blasio declared his intention to seek reelection in April 2015.[1]

The following candidates filed petitions to have their names on the ballot during the primary elections: Democrats Bill De Blasio, Sal Albanese, Robert Gangi, Richard Bashner and Michael Tolkin, and Republicans Nicole Malliotakis, Rocky De La Fuente and Walter Iwachiw.[2][3]

On May 9, 2017, theLibertarian Party nominated Aaron Commey.[4] It was Commey's first run for political office.[4] On August 1, 2017, the City Board of Elections determined in a hearing thatRocky De La Fuente had not received enough petition signatures to qualify for the Republican primary ballot.[5] With De La Fuente's disqualification and the remaining Republican candidate, Walter Iwachiw, not reporting any fundraising for this election,[6][7] Nicole Malliotakis was the only remaining candidate for the Republican nomination.

There were two Democratic primary debates, on August 23 and September 6. The candidates were incumbent mayor Bill De Blasio and former City Council member Sal Albanese.[8][9] De Blasio won the primary.

The first general election debate was held on October 10, with De Blasio, Republican challenger Nicole Malliotakis, and independent candidate Bo Dietl.[10] The second was held on November 1.[11]

Democratic primary

[edit]

Candidates

[edit]

Nominee

[edit]

Eliminated in primary

[edit]

Withdrew

[edit]

Declined

[edit]

Primary results

[edit]
Democratic primary results[49][50]
PartyCandidateVotes%
DemocraticBill de Blasio (incumbent)326,36174.6%
DemocraticSal Albanese66,63615.2%
DemocraticMichael Tolkin20,4454.7%
DemocraticRobert Gangi13,5373.1%
DemocraticRichard Bashner10,5382.4%
Total votes437,517100.0%

Republican primary

[edit]

Candidates

[edit]

Nominated

[edit]

Withdrew

[edit]

Declined

[edit]

Endorsements

[edit]
Paul Massey (withdrawn)

Individuals

Organizations

Major third parties

[edit]

Besides the Democratic and Republican parties, theConservative,Green,Working Families,Independence,Reform, andWomen's Equality parties arequalified New York parties, with automatic ballot access.

Paul Massey ran as an independent but suddenly withdrew.[70]

Albanese was nominated by the Reform Party Committee. On September 12, 2017, an Opportunity to Ballot was held to determine whether Albanese would retain the party's nomination. Dietl and Malliotakis each attempted to the secure the party line. Albanese won the race with approximately 57% of the vote, defeating the write-in campaigns.[71]

Reform

[edit]

Nominee

[edit]

Working Families

[edit]

Nominee

[edit]

Minor third party and independent candidates

[edit]

Libertarian

[edit]

Nominee

[edit]
  • Aaron Commey, director of events for the Manhattan Libertarian Party[30][20]

Independents

[edit]

Candidates

[edit]

Withdrew

[edit]
  • Eric Armstead, security manager[19][27][20]
  • Scott Berry, musician, author (did not qualify for ballot)[81][20][75]
  • Garrett M. Bowser, self-employed (did not qualify for ballot)[82][27][75]
  • Abbey Laurel-Smith, founder of the Pilgrims Alliance Party of America (did not qualify for ballot)[27][75]
  • Ese O'Diah, CEO of Liquorbox[83][27][84]
  • Karmen M. Smith, volunteer team leader with New York Cares (did not qualify for ballot)[75][14]
  • Ahsan A. Syed (ran on the Theocratic Party line)[85][27][20]

General election

[edit]

Endorsements

[edit]
Bill De Blasio (D)

Politicians

Individuals

Newspapers

Organizations

Nicole Malliotakis (R)

Politicians

Individuals

Organizations

Newspapers

Sal Albanese (Reform)

Newspapers

Bo Dietl (I)

Politicians

Polling

[edit]
Poll sourceDate(s)
administered
Sample
size
Margin of
error
Bill
de Blasio (D)
Nicole
Malliotakis (R)
Sal
Albanese (RF)
Bo
Dietl (I)
OtherUndecided
NY1/Baruch College[122]October 20–27, 2017800 LV± 4.5%49%16%2%3%20%
WNBC/Marist[123]October 3–4, 2017428 LV± 4.7%58%16%5%5%2%15%
857 RV± 3.3%55%15%5%5%3%17%
Quinnipiac University[124]September 27 – October 4, 2017731 LV± 4.7%61%17%8%6%1%8%
WNBC/Marist[125]September 13–17, 2017451 LV± 4.6%65%18%8%2%7%
898 RV± 3.3%62%18%9%2%9%
Quinnipiac University[126]July 20–26, 2017877± 4.1%52%15%11%2%16%
57%22%4%13%
Quinnipiac University[127]May 10–16, 20171,019± 3.1%64%21%1%10%
Hypothetical polling
Poll sourceDate(s)
administered
Sample
size
Margin of
error
Bill
de Blasio (D)
Paul
Massey (R)
OtherUndecided
Quinnipiac University[127]May 10–16, 20171,019± 3.1%63%21%1%12%
Quinnipiac University[128]February 23–27, 20171,001± 3.1%59%25%2%12%

Results

[edit]
New York City mayoral general election, 2017
PartyCandidateVotes%
DemocraticBill de Blasio713,63462.28
Working FamiliesBill de Blasio46,4784.06
TotalBill de Blasio (incumbent)760,11266.17
RepublicanNicole Malliotakis274,42323.95
ConservativeNicole Malliotakis37,1973.25
Stop de BlasioNicole Malliotakis5,3270.46
TotalNicole Malliotakis316,94727.59
ReformSal Albanese24,4842.13
GreenAkeem Browder16,5361.44
Small Cities PartyMichael Tolkin11,3090.99
Dump the MayorBo Dietl11,1630.97
LibertarianAaron Commey2,7700.24
Write-in5,3430.47
Total valid votes1,148,66598.49
Rejected ballots17,6491.51
Total votes1,166,314100
Democratichold

A total of 5,343 write-in votes were also certified by the Board of Elections. These included 982 votes for former mayorsMichael Bloomberg, 12 forRudy Giuliani, 9 forFiorello La Guardia (deceased), 10 for Robbie Gosine,[129] 3 forDavid Dinkins, and one each forJohn Lindsay,Abraham Beame, andEd Koch (the latter three deceased), and 857 that could not be attributed to anybody or counted.[130] The only other people to receive more than 100 write-in votes were former Sen.Hillary Clinton (240) andChristine Quinn, the formerSpeaker of the New York City Council (195).[131]

References

[edit]
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  126. ^Quinnipiac University
  127. ^abQuinnipiac University
  128. ^Quinnipiac University
  129. ^"Election Results Summary 2017 | NYC Board of Elections".vote.nyc. RetrievedNovember 24, 2020.
  130. ^"Statement and Return Support for Certification – General Election - 11/7/2017 – Crossover – All Parties and Independent Bodies"(PDF). Board of Elections in the City of New York. November 28, 2017.Archived(PDF) from the original on December 1, 2017. RetrievedNovember 30, 2017.
  131. ^Board of Elections in the City of New York,"Statement and Return Report for Certification General Election - 11/07/2017 Crossover - All Parties and Independent Bodies. Mayor, Citywide"; Amended and certified Tuesday, July 16, 2018 (retrieved October 2019.)

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